Viborg Kunsthal

Additionally cited historic uses include an alcohol ambulatory, reception for mental health care patients and private housing.

[3] The surrounding garden is enclosed by a wall with a 500m2 mosaic decoration by the Danish artist Mette Winckelmann (inaugurated November 2013).

The more than 100 patterns refer to the place's history, which dates back to the Middle Ages, when Knud the Great came from England and was crowned King of Denmark in Viborg.

[4] The oldest part of the Brännigården dates back to 1734, when the Saxon architect and builder Johann Gottfried Hödrich erected the main building in one loggerhead.

Prior artist exhibitions include notable works of Henrik Vibskov,[5] Andreas Emenius,[6] Per Arnoldi,[7] Kent Klich[8] Viborg Kunsthal also has a well-established residency program, offering workshop facilities, assistance for practical and art-related tasks, and access to a local, national and international network.